anaheim-gazette 1952-03-27

Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Mariners Hold First Annual Homecoming; Past Skippers Honored Mariners club of the Presbyterian church held their first annual homecoming recently in the social hall of the church. Special guests of the evening were the past skippers, Mr. and Mrs. Arval Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Safford Minder, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Paddock, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Simonton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. James Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Van Verst, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kienzle, Mr. and Mrs. James Morris, Mr. and Mrs. David Collins, Mr. and Mrs. William Talevich. Other guests included Mrs. West, Mrs. Rhea Karlen, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Rennie, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watts, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Grigsby, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wharton, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Harwood Larson and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards were responsible for the decorations. Master of ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs. Arval Morris, first skippers who introduced the guests and pinned corsages on the lady past skippers, Mr. and Mrs. James Jay of Seal Beach gave an entertaining comedy skit and later presented musical selections. The Rev. Karl Christ of Tustin was speaker of the evening. Agreement was made to hold the affair annually. The Mariners club was organized in 1941 with 41 couples as charter members. There are now 50 couple members who have an important part in the functioning of the church, acting as ushers, Sunday School teachers, choir members, etc. They recently donated financially to the building of the new church and remodeling the kitchen in the social hall. Shop Friday Night till 9 THE S.Q.R. STORE presents Homemakers Hearth Missionary Report Meeting in the home of Mrs. A. Zinnerman, members of Anaheim Home Department learn many valuable hints on the home mending and repair of clothing from Marian Prentiss, counsellor home advisor. She demonstrates making the invisible patch, the mending of tears, repairing garments and other economical budget stretchers. Mrs. Prentiss announced several coming events including annual summer camp at Forest Hollow June 1 through 5 and said that nursery school for children will be an innovation at the camp this year. Annual home demonstration day will be held at the Anaheim Ebell club on April 30 where Long Beach Attorney, Elsie-Frisis, as speaker. Announcement was also made of the 4-H Bazaar April 5 at Santa Ana. Miss Ethel Sufernn, return missionary from China was guest speaker and told of life in the country, her post for 33 years. She also described working for months behind the Iron Curtain. Next regular meeting, featuring election of officers, will be held April 22 at the home of Mrs. Jess Anderson. Do You Type? You're the Gal Of the Hour! By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor She's the queen bee of U.S.A. She's the most-wooed, soughe after and desperately needed person in the U.S.A. Homer Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hall were in charge of the pot luck dinner which preceded the program and modeling the kitchen in the social hall. Shop Friday Night 12:10 THE S.Q.R. STORE presents America's sweetest suit value at 1795 Do You Type? You're the Gal Of the Hour! By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor She's the queen bee of U.S. industry. She's the most-wooed, sought after and desperately needed person in the U.S.A. Captains of industry beg her services. Big business must spend their time thinking up new ways to entice her. She's the American stenographer. If she can type reasonably well and take dictation in any kind of shorthand, she has her part of thousands of jobs. So desperate is the shortage of trained stenographers and typists that the U.S. Department of Labor is launching a drive, aided by 10 national women's organizations, to lure the elusive typewriter-pounders into offices crying for their help. One plan suggested by Friar S. Miller, director of the Women Bureau of the department, is to offer part-time employment to women who cannot accept full-time jobs. This, she points out would reach an untapped reservoir of older women with typing skills who have left their jobs after marriage. DESPITE THE frantic demand for their services, or perhaps because of it, the secretaries, stenographers and typists remain cozy With such a wide field from which to choose, many are looking for "glamor" jobs in TV or radio or in the fashion or beauty field. Others have gone into defense work, in search of higher pay. Many have gone into government service, with its blandishments possible travel. The U.S. businessman is leisurely moodily at his unattended typewriter. Meanwhile, U.S. science, which has produced such things as the atomic bomb and the wondrous drugs, is turning its attention to the secretary crisis. KIRKLAND HALL gentleman-tailors your 4 season LIFE SAVERS* SUIT Classic, 1952 edition: curved lapels, patch pockets, slim line skirt . . . brightest, busiest little suit that ever kept you on the go 12 months a year! Crisp crease-resistant Burlington rayon in 17 luscious candy colors. Sizes 10 to 20. * LIFE SAVERS CORPORATION FOR CANDIES THE SQR STORE Nemakers Hear Missionary Report Inking in the home of Mrs. C. Homerman, members of Ana-Home Department learned valuable hints on the home and repair of clothing Marian Prentiss, county advisor. She demonstrated the invisible patch, the g of tears, repairing lin- and other economical budget items. Prentiss announced several events including annual camp at Forest Home through 5 and said that a school for children will innovation at the camp this Annual home demonstration will be held at the Ana-bell club on April 30 with Beach Attorney, Elsie-Ferre speaker. Announcement made of the 4-H Bazaar at Santa Ana. Ethel Suffern, returned Mary from China was guest and told of life in that her post for 33 years. She described working for 16 behind the Iron Curtain. Regular meeting, featuring officer, will be held at the home of Mrs. Jesse Conn. You Type? You're the Gal at the Hour! BY DOROTHY ROE Litited Press Women's Editor the queen bee of U. S. the most-wooed, sought-and desperately needed per the U.S.A. Savanna P-TA Elects Officers The Savanna P-TA elected Mrs Francis J. Millonzi president; Mrs J. Raymond Binns, vice-president; Mrs Carl Jameson, secretary; Mrs George Kitchans, Jr., treasurer and Mrs. Anthony Parra, historian at a meeting this week. Mmes. Fred P. Hurt and Orvel O. Burnett presented their Brownie Troop No. 30 in the flag salute and presentation of colors. The first grade students, under the direction of their teachers, Miss Helen Magnusson and Mrs. Esther Standring, also piano accompanist, entertained with an operetta, "A Boy and the Billy Goats Three." George Stouder was the master of ceremonies and Arnold Mesa the narrator. The entire group sang "It's Easter Time" and "Here Comes Peter Cottontail." Mrs. Margaret Simpson Haugh, third grade teacher at the Thomas Jefferson school in Anaheim, who formerly taught at Savanna, gave a reading, "A Hand Full of Clay." A film dealing with emotional health, telling the story of a boy who had physical symptoms of ill health which was in reality the result of conflicting emotions about his school work, his teacher and home life, was shown and discussed by Miss Dora Russo, county school nurse from Santa Ana. Miss Russo stressed the importance of mental health to a child's general welfare as well as physical health. Installation of the new officers will be combined with Open House for Public School Week. International Day Observed by Girl Scouts in Anaheim Juliette Low, international program observed recently by Anaheim Girl Scouts, featured participation by all of the city troops. Booths were decorated in the cafeteria where the Girl Scouts earned badges for their second class rank by the clever use of maps, flags, research material and decorated dolls. Participating were, color guard, Cathy Feltzer; welcome, Mrs. Conan Gray, president, Anaheim Girl Scout council; mistress of ceremonies, Shirley Senmitz; Juliette Low, Donna May; Juliette Low Fund, Ann Fabian. Songs were directed by Peggy Sterba, Carol Miller, Ruth Gillespie and Paula Lande. In the procession of schools were Brazil, Horace Mann; France, St. Boniface; Germany, Zion Lutheran; Hawaii, Lincoln; Holland, Cypress; Ireland, Benjamin Franklin; Italy, Fremont; Japan, Magnolia and Savanna; Mexico, George Washington; Norway, Los Alamitos; Scotland, Loara; United States, Thomas Jefferson. Mrs. S. E. Loard presented cookie sale awards to Janet Olson, fly-up from Benjamin Franklin who sold 69 boxes: Marie Arlas, Saint Boniface, 125 boxes; and Kay Eldred, Fremont, 276 boxes. The girls were winners in the separate grade divisions and each earned camp tuition to summer camp. Refreshments were served and prepared by the Brownies and Scouts. In the color guard are first class Scouts, including: Charlene Allen, Louella Baker, Doro- Benefit Concern At Pomona CLAREMONT—Mrs. Berg, 2319 Fairmont and Ana, chairman of the County Council of the Campus club of Pomona announced today that will sponsor a benefit of the Pomona College Groups on Sunday April 20, at 3 p.m. in Biditorium, Claremont. To be obtained from Mrs Milligan, 2123 N. Mainline Ana. William F. Russell or sic department will directlege choir of 175 voice-ried program. Russell merely choral director at university and Radcliffe. Because of the financial lems of the private mported colleges in these ary times, and in order to the preservation of frise in the academic Campus club will give proceeds of the concer college for its academics. Mrs. Cornelius P. Hill has appointed Mrs. Paul of South Pasadena as chairman. Her committee Mrs. George Newport oi and Mrs. Hill and Mr Wilson of Los Angeles men in the 11 local oi the Campus club throw Southland are working own communities to concert a success. This organization wbbers are the mothers or present students of Pomona is now in its twelfth has a membership of ow You Type? You're the Gal at the Hour! BY DOROTHY ROE Led Press Women's Editor the queen bee of U. S. in the most-wooed, soughtand desperately needed perthe U.S.A. mins of industry beg for services. Big business men their time thinking up new entice her. the American stenoge can type reasonably well like dictation in any kind tand, she has her picks sands of jobs. desperate is the shortage lined stenographers and that the U. S. Departof Labor is launching a aided by 10 national womorganizations to lure the typewriter-pounders inces crying for their help, plan suggested by Frieda r, director of the Women's of the department, is to heart-time employment to who cannot accept fulljobs. This, she points out, reach an untapped reserolder women with typing who have left their jobs marriage. ITE THE frantic demand for services, or perhaps befit it, the secretaries, stenters and typists remain coy. such a wide field from to choose, many are looking amor" jobs in TV or radio the fashion or beauty field. has gone into defense on search of higher pay. have gone into government with its blandishments of travel. U.S. businessman is left moodily at his unattendwriter. while, U.S. science, which produced such things as the bomb and the wonder is turning its attention to teretary crisis. IN health which was in reality the result of conflicting emotions about his school work, his teacher and home life, was shown and discussed by Miss Dora Russo, county school nurse from Santa Ana. Miss Russo stressed the importance of mental health to a child's general welfare as well as physical health. Installation of the new officers will be combined with Open House for Public School Week, April 23 at 7:30 p.m., according to Mrs. Lewis M. Wolter, outgoing president. Floral decorations on the speakers table were purple stock and white Easter lilies. Mmes. Oran G. Edwards, George E. Riddle, Farris H. Brown, Burnett and Hurt were the third grade room mother hostesses, serving tea. More than 500 P-TA members, guests and school personnel attended the formal dedication of the Savanna school plant Wednesday evening. All-Day Institute Held Tuesday Mrs. Bernard Mason, Huntington Beach, and members of the nursing committee of the Orange county Visiting Nurses association sponsored the coffee hour from 9:45 to 10:15 at the Santa Ana YWCA; for the all day institute held Tuesday. Assisting were Mrs. Logan Wheatley, Fullerton; Mrs. Walter Burroughs, Costa Mesa; Mrs. Basil Peterson, Newport Heights; Mrs. John Johnson, Balboa and Mrs. Charles Beecher, Costa Mesa. Unit 8, county organization for Public Health Nurses, and its lay committee, sponsored the afternoon tea from 3:30 to 4:30. Lay committee members were Mrs. Edward Florance of Orange and Mrs. C. E. Haiber of Placentia. Private duty nurses, with Mrs. Ada Faye Watts, Santa Ana, as chairman, were responsible for the decorations. Miss Carmen Oyharzabal, San Juan Capistrano was in charge of registration. Miss Shirley Titus executive dilin who sold 69 boxes; Marie Arlas, Saint Boniface, 125 boxes; and Kay Eldred, Fremont, 276 boxes. The girls were winners in the separate grade divisions and each earned camp tuition to summer camp. Refreshments were served and prepared by the Brownies and Scouts. In the color guard are first class Scouts, including: Charlene Allen, Louella Baker, Dorothy Bovee, Marion Buvinich, Kay Caffee, Joan de Connich, Kay Eldred, Joan Fassel, Glenda Gray, Margaret Hernandez, Mildred Hernandez, Jacqueline Lamper, Patty Landon, Karen Lenain, Mary Matejka, Theresa Metzgar, Caroline Palm, Kay Rennie, Diane Richards, Sally Shaffer, Lorraine Schulz, Glenda Simenton, Phyllis Sanbinez, Jill Warens. FOUR GENERATIONS Four generations of women enjoyed luncheon together Wednesday when Mrs. Roy Allen entertained at her home, 10662 S. Chestnut st., Stanton. Present were her two daughters, Mrs. Doris Smick and daughter, Maurine Carpenter, and granddaughter Cheryl from Escondido; Mrs. Jeanette Stockton and her seven months old daughter Janice, from Ocean ave., Seal Beach. Mrs. Katie Smick, Doris' mother-in-law from Denver, Colo., was also present, TINY FLUFFED-UP coils of hair hug the head in this new version of the popular Poodle Cut. Not as short as usual, but infinitely more practical, particularly during search of higher pay gone into government with its blandishments of travel. U.S. businessman is left moodily at his unattendance. while, U.S. science, which introduced such things as the bomb and the wonder, turning its attention to dietary crisis. animies such as Internation-ness Machines, Remington Sound Scriber and others opening out machines that may take the place of high-and-blood secretary. Harvard business school made an exhaustive of the "mechanical brain" issues and came up with a predicting that office of the future will be led by electronic machines. newly-developed machines to books, take orders, issue compute and do almost accomplished by the vice worker except wear and nylons. might be a good idea to MATEURS DANCERS VOCALISTS MUSICIANS PERSONATORS — MAGICIANS — ACROBATS ENTRY OUT FOR TELEVISION Tuesday. April 1 Time in Anaheim, sponsored by the Retail Merchants Association of the Chamber of Commerce is seeking Orange County for ANAHEIM NIGHT on the LEO CARILLO DUDE CH VARIETIES Show. If you have any kind of theatrical Register Now at The Anaheim Theater, 129 W. Center St. Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, 126 N. Los Angeles St. AT YOUR FEET—Newest shoe designs are opened wide for Spring. Typical example of this new bared look could be the stripping sandals, shown above that can be worn for daytime or evening in kidskin, buckskin, satin suede with jet trim or sat-in with rhinestone trim. Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Branch: 350 W. Center Plant: 117 W. Cypress Anaheim Benefit Concert At Pomona CLAREMONT—Mrs. A. L. Raaberg, 2319 Fairmont ave., Santa Ana, chairman of the Orange County Council of the Women's Campus club of Pomona college announced today that the club will sponsor a benefit concert by the Pomona College Choral Groups on Sunday afternoon, April 20, at 3 p.m. in Bridges Auditorium, Claremont. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Edward Milligan, 2123 N. Main st., Santa Ana. William F. Russell of the music department will direct the College choir of 175 voices in a varied program. Russell was formerly choral director at Harvard university and Radcliffe college. Because of the financial problems of the private nontax-supported colleges in these inflationary times, and in order to aid in the preservation of free enterprise in the academic field, the Campus club will give the entire proceeds of the concert to the college for its academic program. Mrs. Cornelius P. Hill, president, has appointed Mrs. Paul Lobanoff of South Pasadena as concert chairman. Her committee includes Mrs. George Newport of Fontana and Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Gwynn Wilson of Los Angeles. Sub-chairmen in the 11 local councils of the Campus club throughout the Southland are working in their own communities to make the concert a success. This organization, whose members are the mothers of former or present students of Pomona college, is now in its twelfth year and has a membership of over 1000. Indian Chief To Visit Cubs Chief Rolling Cloud, a full blooded Indian will give a demonstrated lecture to the Cubs and their parents of Pack 102. This will be an entertaining as well as an educational talk. The talk will be a part of the regular monthly meeting of the Pack, and will be at the Horace Mann school auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Donald Nichols will be inducted into the Bobcat Rank by Cubmaster Ference, assisted by Den Chief Kennedy. Awards will be given to many of the Cubs, and these include Wolf and Lion badges. A trip through the Long Beach Naval Station is being planned by the Pack Committee. Chairman Vernon Starr of the Committee will be in charge of the meeting and trip through the Station. Josephine Chance Heads Sorority Josephine Chance was elected president of Beta Sigma Phi's Tau chapter March 24 at the home of Mrs. Al Ramm; Louise Miller was elected vice-president, Audrey Vail recording secretary, Katherine Deitmeier corresponding secretary, Mildred Mauerhan treasurer, Helen Cohn extension officer, Alice Myers, delegate to Trinity Council and Irene Holland, alternate delegate. Mrs. Irene Randall, art teacher at Fullerton High School, gave an enlightening talk on "Spectator Art." The spectator, she explained, has a right to disagree with the artist but that he should know what the artist is trying to convey first. By actual illustrations she showed us how artists differ. For Health, Eat California Fruit Mrs. George Newport of Fontana and Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Gwynn Wilson of Los Angeles. Sub-chairmen in the 11 local councils of the Campus club throughout the Southland are working in their own communities to make the concert a success. This organization, whose members are the mothers of former or present students of Pomona college, is now in its twelfth year and has a membership of over 1000. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cardenas and family have returned from a trip to Hanford, Calif., where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Cardenas' mother, Mrs. Rose Marie Webb. Frank Webb, father, will make his home at the Cardenas home, 10081 Stanton ave. FASHION HINT — Linda Rae Cilles, one-year-old Johnstown, Pa., miss, finds mother's Spring finery much more to her taste than the ear-pinching bonnets folks insist babies wear. So many ways to brighten LENTEN MEALS with SEAFOODS from SAFEWAY... The big haul's in, folks! And the wide variety of fish in our display case is bound to make your Lenten menu planning easy. Fish that's fresher and more flavorful because it's frozen within hours after the catch. Enjoy golden brown fillets, speculative steaks, delicite shrimp canards and salads...they're all protein-rich. Make your own selection of pan-ready fish from our open-top display—today! Shop ahead, too—store in frustering compartment. CHUNK TUNA Breast O'Chicken. 6½-oz. Fancy. jar LARGE OYSTERS Fresh Western. pint 69¢ HALIBUT STEAKS Pan Ready. jr. 55¢ OCEAN PERCH Fillets. Fine to broil or bake. h. 43¢ BREADED SHRIMP 12 oz. pkg. 69¢ Additional values in meat section SLICED BACON Grade B, Heat seal. Popular brands. BOILING BEEF Plate Meat, U.S. Choice grade beef. h. 27¢ VALUES IN FINE FOODS Your Safeway has a host of fine foods at low, low prices. Check the values below. Shop Safeway, save. MARGARINE ALL'SWEET, or SUNNYBANK. Top quality yellow margarine. Quartered. Cartoned. CANNED MILK 2 tall 23¢ Skinless Wieners Swift Premium or Sterling Somerset. 1-lb. pkg. 53¢ Beef Chuck Roast U.S. CHOICE. 65¢ Blade Arm Cut lb. 59¢ Beef Round Steak BONELESS, cut from U.S. CHOICE beef. 98¢ Ground Beef VALUES IN FINE FOODS Your Safeway has a host of fine foods at low, low prices. Check the values below. Shop Safeway, save. MARGARINE ALL'SWEET, or SUNNYBANK. Top quality yellow margarine. Quartered. Cartoned. CANNED MILK Cherub Evaporated. (Small cans, 4 for 23c) FLOUR 25-LB. BAG Kitchen Craft. Enriched white. For all home baking. BUTTER SPRING HOUSE First quality, Grade A butters, quartered, cartoned. ZEE TISSUE TOILET PAPER Soft, absorbent. "Family Pak" of four rolls. 4 rolls 26¢ SKinless Wieners Swift Premium or Sterling Somerset. 1-lb. pkg. 53¢ Boef Chuck Roast U.S. CHOICE. Arm Cut 65¢ Blade Cut, lb. 59¢ Boef Round Steak BONELESS, cut from U.S. CHOICE beef. Ground Beef In Visking Casing. Fine for meat loaf. LARGE EGGS Cream O' the Crop A premium quality egg, the finest on the market. Grade AA dez. 53¢ Coffee Values AIRWAY Mild & Mellow. 1-lb. bag 72¢ (3-lb. bag, 2.15) NOB HILL Finest quality. 1-lb. bag 74¢ (2-lb. bag, 1.47) SALAD DRESSING Duchess brand. Tart whipped. plint jar 23¢ quark jar 43¢ DUTCH MILL CHEESE American 2-lb. bag 99¢ 12-oz. pieces 39¢ (13-oz. pkg., 390) (2-oz., 12-oz., 390) LOW PRICES ON PRODUCE For the finest in fresh fruits and vegetables at low prices, shop at the Safeway near you. AVOCADOS LARGE SIZE Fuerte variety, rich in natural oil. (8-oz. avg.) GRAPEFRUIT BULK Per Ibs., Desert variety. Sweet, juicy. In bulk or in mesh bags. FANCY CELERY Utah type, crisp. Fine flavor. Note low price! FRESH CARROTS Sweet, tender. Tops have been removed. LEAF SPINACH Extra-washed. Fine flavor. Packed in cello. SAFEWAY PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR SAT., MAR. 29, 1952, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales not needed to retail prices on available there. YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM